DOCSLIB.ORG

The Gospel According to Willie

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Gospel According to Willie LOCAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE EDITION MAY 2008 THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO WILLIE An Excerpt from AN EPIC LIFE PLUS Saving the Kemp’s Ridley Turtle Berry Talented Hit the Road San Angelo to Paint Rock “Imadethe right choice” My name is Donald. This is my story. “I had just recently retired from the military when I learned I had prostate cancer. I researched many hospitals and procedures, and decided robotic prostate surgery was the best option for me. I chose Scott & White because of their excellent reputation, and state-of-the-art technology and treatment. Thanks to Scott & White, my life was far from over.” Scott & White is a leader in robotic prostate surgery—technology that can reduce pain and speed recovery for patients with prostate cancer. This procedure uses robotic technology to make the surgeons’ skillful hand movements even more precise. One in six American men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during their lifetime. This cancer is curable with early diagnosis and treatment. See your doctor or call Scott & White today at 888-724-8649. Visit sw.org to learn more about robot-assisted surgery and read the rest of Donald’s amazing story. Your Choice. The Trusted Choice. Scott & White has been recognized by Thomson as a “100 Top Hospital”. ©2008 Scott & White. All rights reserved. May 2008 VOLUME 64 NUMBER 11 FEATURES 6 The Gospel According to Willie By Joe Nick Patoski Just in time for his 75th birthday, Willie Nelson: An Epic Life has been published by Little Brown and Company. Joe Nick Patoski, who wrote this definitive book about this Texas icon, allowed us to publish the first excerpt from it. 12 Saving the Kemp’s Ridley Turtle By Melissa Gaskill Taking eggs from the species’ only known nesting site in Northern Mexico, researchers 6 have established a successful second nesting site on North FAVORITES Padre Island. Footnotes By Martha Deeringer Alphonse and the Pig War 25 Recipe Roundup Berry Talented 26 Focus on Texas Cowboys 28 Around Texas Local Events Listings 36 Hit the Road By Camille Wheeler San Angelo to Paint Rock 38 25 26 28 12 TEXAS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Greg Jones, Chair, Rusk; Ray Beavers, Vice Chair, Cleburne; Darren Schauer, Secretary-Treasurer, Gonzales; James Calhoun, Franklin; Steve Louder, Hereford; Gary Nietsche, La Grange; William “Buff” Whitten, Eldorado PRESIDENT/CEO: Mike Williams, Austin Texas Co-op Power is published by your STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Roland Witt, Chair, Coleman; Bill Harbin, Vice Chair, Floydada; Roy Griffin, Edna; Kim Hooper, Bluegrove; Steve Young, Hamil ton; Robert A. Loth III, Fredericksburg; Melody Pinnell, Crockett electric cooperative to enhance the qual- COMMUNICATIONS STAFF: Martin Bevins, Sales Director; Carol Moczygemba, Executive Editor; Kaye Northcott, Editor; ity of life of its member-customers in an Suzi Sands, Art Director; Karen Nejtek, Production Manager; Andy Doughty, Production Designer; Sandra Forston, Communications Assistant; Melissa Grischkowsky, Communications Coordinator; Kevin Hargis, Copy Editor; Shannon Oelrich, educational and entertaining format. Food Editor; Dacia Rivers, Field Editor; Camille Wheeler, Staff Writer COVER PHOTO by Christopher Felver/Corbis May 2008 TEXAS CO-OP POWER 3 Copper Theft Has letters Consequences A man, presumed to have been involved in an attempted cop- COUNTRY DOCTORS THE ‘BEST’ per theft in Austin February 27, I look forward to receiving Texas received an estimated 80,000- Co-op Power because I have POWERTALK volt shock and died at Brooke come to expect at least one arti- Army Medical Center in San cle in each issue to inform and Antonio. He suffered burns delight me. The February issue over 100 percent of his body. is no exception. In fact, for me, “He was cutting a wire that the article by Sandy Sheehy, goes from the equipment into “Country Doctors,” is the best of the ground,” said Ed Clark of the best. It makes me want to Austin Energy. “This a favorite load up my trailer and move to target of those who are after Weimar. More important, it fills copper because you can possi- me with hope and thanksgiving bly cut a wire that is a ground- that rural physician programs ing wire and remove it. The exist in Texas medical schools problem is, if you touch equip- and that doctors opt to embrace ment in certain ways or in two this gift. Thanks for the good connection points, you can be, work your magazine does. of course, shocked.” HAROLD HOLLIS Meanwhile, under an Navasota Valley Electric Cooperative enhanced sentencing law, a copper thief was convicted SOLAR SYSTEMS EXPENSIVE February 15 and sentenced to The two primary issues in two years in a state felony developing and integrating facility and fined $5,000. The alternative energy are seam- theft occurred last November less, ease-of-use reliability EARTH MIGHT FEEL SOLAR STORMS in the New Home Community and cost factors. As an exam- The effects of a storm raging in the heavens will soon served by Rusk County Electric ple, current market for an be felt here on Earth, scientists have warned. The first Coopera tive. During the trial, installed, turnkey photovoltaic sunspots in an erupting geomagnetic solar storm have co-op employees said that cop- (PV) system is around $9 per per wire theft has cost cooper- watt generated, so a 5-kilowatt been detected on the sun’s surface, heralding the start atives and other power home system would be about of what some observers predict will be a strong 11-year providers in East Texas alone $45,000 before rebates, if any. storm cycle. approximately $4.3 million. This assumes a six-hour-a-day In the past, solar storms, in which the sun’s mag- Copper is selling for more average, and such a system than $3 a pound—hardly enough netic field sends highly charged material toward Earth, would generate about 10,950 money to risk your life for. kilowatt-hours a year, $1,095 at have led to power grid failures and interfered with 10 cents per kWh, which works satellites. With society’s reliance on cellular communi- out to a 41-year payback. But cations and global positioning satellite devices, this that energy is generated almost most recent storm, expected to peak in 2011 or 2012, QUOTABLE entirely during the so-called has the potential for widespread disruptions. “peak” hours. The two main I am forced to conclude factors to consider with self- On the bright side, the storms in the past have “that God made Texas ”on generation are: What do you allowed Texans glimpses of the northern lights. His day off, for pure enter- pay now? And how long do you tainment, just to prove expect to live where you are? what diversity could be DANIEL LEA crammed into one section Cedar Park Freezer Curtains Keep Cold Air In of earth by a really Top Pedernales Electric Cooperative My wife made plastic curtains for each shelf of our Hand. When it comes to upright freezer and suspended them from curtain We want to hear from our readers. Send accounting for the diver- letters to: Editor, Texas Co-op Power, 2550 rods at the front edge of each shelf. It precludes sity in Texas, I think God S. IH-35, Austin, TX 78704, or e-mail us at loss of cold air, which saves defrosting cycles and [email protected]. Please include the just outdid Himself. name of your town and electric co-op. Letters power cycles and money. —Mary Lasswell, may be edited for clarity and length and will M.L. CAMPBELL be printed as space allows. Read additional I’ll Take Texas, letters at www.texascooppower.com. Comanche County Electric Cooperative Houghton Mifflin, 1958 4 TEXAS CO-OP POWER May 2008 HAPPENINGS Stare down the barrel of history at “SAMUEL COLT: ARMS, ART AND INVENTION,” an WHO KNEW? exhibition of firearms owned or invented by this amazing 19th-century weapon maker. Meet the gun that won the West—the Colt .45— and take in other treasures, including art and awards related to Colt’s life, during this exhibition that runs May 24 through September 1 at the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon. COLT ENGRAVING BY WARREN LISTER (NOT ON DISPLAY) The exhibition looks back at Colt the inventor, collector and marketing guru who demonstrated the value of branding, introduced manufacturing production lines and came up with the con- cept of interchangeable parts for firearms. Colt’s firearms are known for their simplicity and elegance, from their exquisite lines to their eye-catching finishes of highly polished blue steel, color case hardening and cool white silver-plate meant to reflect light. For more information, call (806) 651-2244 or go to www.panhandleplains.org. There’s something good to say MOORE COUNTY COURTHOUSE SYMBOLIZES A NEW BEGINNING about those nasty flying cock- In downtown Dumas sits the Moore County Courthouse, a 1930 brick-and-concrete struc- roaches from Asia, after all. ture flanked with ornamental eagles. The top floor of the courthouse, designed in the According to the Associated Moderne architectural style by firm Berry and Hatch, originally served as county lockup. Press, they love to devour the In the late 1800s, a plague of grasshoppers almost turned Dumas into a ghost town, chas- eggs of bollworms and beet ing away all residents including the town’s namesake, railroad entrepreneur Louis Dumas. army worms, which threaten In 1926, oil and natural gas were discov- cotton, soybean, corn, tomato, ered in Moore County, and the population cabbage and a variety of other started to boom. Railroad lines connected crops. But like many other ben- the county seat to other communities, and eficial insects, they are sus- the town came back to life.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2006 General Election Results on Sugar Island
    The next issue of The Sault Tribe News will be the 2005 Annual Report. We will feature reports from every department of the Tribe along with their accomplishments and funding statistics. Please be sure to read the next issue of the news. The deadline for submissions for the following issue is Aug 1. HE AULT RIBE EWS T S Visit us online at www.saulttribe.comT N (O)De'imin Giizis “Strawberry Moon” Win Awenen Nisitotung “One Who Understands” June 30 2006 • Vol. 27, No. 9 News briefs No body contact advisory 2006 General election results on Sugar Island. Close race in Unit II determined by recount As a result of high bacteria levels, specifically E. coli, on the north shore of Sugar Island, the Chippewa County Health Depart- ment has issued a no body con- tact advisory for areas near 55 N. Westshore Dr., Williams Dr., and Village Rd. People should avoid body contact with surface waters of the St. Mary's River in these areas. Chippewa County Health Department will notify the public when the no body contact advisory is lifted. Gravelle hearing rescheduled for July 5 A preliminary hearing re- garding felony drug charges New Unit III Representative Keith Massaway, center, with wife, Re-elected incumbent Dennis McKelvie congratulates new levied last May 31 against Sault Jean, and one of his sons, Andrew. board member DJ Hoffman. PHOTOS BY ALAN KAMUDA Tribe Board of Directors Unit I The Sault Tribe’s governing count was requested by Hank and their oath of office at the Sault UNOFFICIAL RESULTS Representative Todd Gravelle body will welcome three new a hand count of the votes was con- powwow on July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE WETMORE, KANSAS Sub-State Hometown of Basketball Dave & Elizabeth Tourneys Schraer Holton Recorder Subscribers Under Way! for 30 Years
    SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE WETMORE, KANSAS Sub-state Hometown of basketball Dave & Elizabeth tourneys Schraer Holton Recorder subscribers under way! for 30 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See pages 6-7. Volume 153, Issue 18 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, March 4, 2020 16 Pages $1.00 Street brick work to resume in 2020 n 800 block of Iowa to be restored as part of city road maintenance plan By Brian Sanders concrete parking surfaces, he This summer, young men and added. women from the Holton area Tanking’s presentation also will be hitting the bricks again high lighted the reason why the — the street bricks, that is. brick pro gram was put on hold That’s according to Holton last year. Street Superintendent Greg “Our asphalt has taken some Tanking, who presented his pun ishment from the weather department’s 2020 pro gram and other issues,” he said, cit- for street maintenance and re- ing spring storms that left the pair on Monday to the Holton overall condition of the city’s City Commission, which voted 109 sections of asphalt streets unani mously to approve the an- in poor shape. nual pro gram. Making matters worse, he Tanking told commissioners said, was the fact that the ma- that after taking off a year in terial used last year to fill as- 2019 from the brick street res- phalt street cracks on Fifth toration program to tackle the Street near Holton Elementary declining condition of several School, touted as “the creme asphalt streets in the city, his de la creme” of crack-filling department plans to undertake material by its manufacturer, a brick restoration project in is already “popping out.” Most the 800 block of Iowa Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue Comics & Graphic Novels 2020
    Catalogue Comics & Graphic Novels 2020 VLP AGENCY Matias and the strawberry cake José Pepe Palomo That night Matias discovered something important: that to get to that strawberry cake he liked so much he would need to cross impossible lands. An adventure filled with strange bugs trying to stop him from arriving at that delicious destination within the house’s fridge. A wordless jewel by one of the greatest illustrators in Latin America. 24,5 x 19 cm 32 pp. Softcover José Pepe Palomo (Santiago, 1943) is one of the best known humoristic illustrators in Chile. He worked at magazines like El Pingüino and Can Can. He founded the magazine La Chiva and is the author of the comic book El Tercer Reich. In 2009 he received the La Catrina Award, the most important award given to an illustrator by FIL Guadalajara. VLP AGENCY The "pirrats". The island of the wizard The underground treasure Alexis Vivallo The captain, Jose, and Miguel are three couragous rats looking for adventures. They arrive at a mysterious island where the inhabitants disappear under strange circumstances. The second book tells the journey to the dangerous city sewage system. 22 x 15 cm 50 pp. Softcover Spanish Rats can also be pirates ... of the good ones. Alexis Vivallo illustrator and author. During his career he has worked in various projects as art director for animations, comics, children’s books, publicity storyboards, and also designing characters for videogames. Won first prize in 2013 at the Primebook Contest with his piece "The god of rain". VLP AGENCY Alex Nemo and Nautilus' brotherhood Francisco Ortega - Gonzalo Martínez Alex’s mother is missing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookbooks by Female Celebrity Chefs
    A CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS OF LANGUAGE AND GENDER IN COOKBOOKS BY FEMALE CELEBRITY CHEFS By KELSI MATWICK A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2016 © 2016 Kelsi Matwick To my family ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, I give thanks to the Lord for His abundant blessings. I am also grateful for my chair, Professor Ann Wehmeyer, who has supported and guided me from the beginning of this project until the end, and made each step of the writing process a learning experience. I owe her my gratitude for her dedication and professionalism. I would also like to extend my thanks to my committee members, Dr. Paula Golombek, Dr. Diana Boxer, Dr. Jane Townsend, and Dr. Barbara Pace. Their invaluable comments and feedback made the completion of this study possible. I owe love and gratitude to my mother and my father, Ann and John Matwick, who were a source of encouragement and support. Last but not least, I thank my twin sister, Keri, who kept me going and made the journey that much more fun. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................. 4 LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ 8 ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Terracotta Warriors at the Franklin Institute RSVP Feb
    VILLAGE FEB. 2018 Terracotta Warriors at the Franklin Institute RSVP Feb. 2 Page 3 TERRACOTTA WARRIORS at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute In 1974, a farmer in China was digging p. 9 a well when he struck upon fragments of terracotta. Unbeknownst to him, he had uncovered one of the most monumental achievements in history. Buried beneath the surface of the land p. 14 were 2,000 life-sized statues, constructed 2,000 years ago, guarding the tomb of their master: China’s first emperor. In the years since their discovery, archaeologists have excavated and researched these warriors—exploring their intricacies, uncovering their histories, and unraveling the secrets that have lain beneath our feet since 210 BCE. After touring the exhibit, the only east coast engagement of a two-city exhibit tour, have lunch at the Franklin Food Works Café. Other eateries are located within walking distance. The ticket cost also allows you to explore other exhibits. p. 7 p. 21 p. 9 Friday, March 2 | RSVP by Feb. 2 Ticket Cost: $28 ON-CAMPUS EVENTS Entertainment ............................................................p. 4 Recreation Department: Pick up: 7:30 a.m. (FCC) and 7:45 a.m. Dining ............................................................................p. 7 (Clubhouse) | Return: 4 p.m. Spiritual Gatherings ..................................................p. 8 14509 or 33277 Social and Games ......................................................p. 8 Baird Wellness Center: Meetings and Clubs ..................................................p. 9
    [Show full text]
  • WATER WORKS Confer 1,400 Degrees Saturday
    Thursday Herald-Citizen The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland 114th Year — No. 90 Cookeville, Tennessee, May 5, 2016 16 Pages — 2 Sections • 50¢ Weather Putnam looks for solutions to EMT shortage Tonight Tomorrow By LINdSaY McrEYNOLdS “We’re kind of in an odd position,” Put- elsewhere, according to Copeland. The less desirable. HERALD-CITIZEN Staff nam Emergency Medical Services Direc- county currently has 94 employees in Those interested in starting a career in tor Tommy Copeland told the EMS. emergency medical services must begin at PUTNAM COUNTY — An increase in Herald-Citizen. “We’re asking for eight “The pay is decent, but you can go other the lowest level, or “Basic” EMT, which the cost of training. Extreme demands of people (this year), but we also have a places and get similar compensation,” requires a semester-long training consist- 45º 71º the job. High volume of calls. shortage of people.” Copeland said. ing of four hours of classes, three nights a Those are all reasons Putnam emergency Putnam EMS usually hires 10 to 15 part- Putnam pays full-time EMTs beginning week. Complete forecast, Page 2 medical officials give for a decrease in the time emergency medical technicians or at $26,500 and full-time paramedics at The next level is advanced EMT, which number of people interested in joining the EMTs in a year, but within this past year, $32,500, but the increased cost of training requires four hours a night, four nights a emergency medical services field, and the the department has hired only five, and in recent years is one of the reasons emer- shortage appears to be getting worse.
    [Show full text]
  • Aug. ‘13 Texas Swing School, Learning to Play Texas Extra Swing, Known to Some As the Original Texas Music
    In each room of the performing arts center in Gainesville — about 70 miles north of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex — you’ll find young musicians of all types stringing their fiddles, strumming their guitars and belting out tunes. They’re all participating in the Big Aug. ‘13 Texas Swing School, learning to play Texas extra Swing, known to some as the original Texas music. “It was a joining of two genres of swing music,” says executive director Dave Alexan- der, who founded the school. “Big band music news calendar releases q&a and cowboy music, which was fiddle based.” click here to read click here to read click here to read click here to read Don’t be fooled, though: these students are Students attending the Big Texas Swing School range from no amateurs. “I can play the fiddle, guitar, 11 to 17 years old. mandolin, drums and piano,” Colby Sheppard School of Swing says. “I can play a lot.” The students range in included legendary pickers Merle Travis and Up in Gainesville, Texas, apparently, Bob Wills age from 11 to 17, and, like Sheppard, most play Charlie Monroe. He also recorded at Motown is still the king. Texas Swing may be a genre several instruments. They work in different Records and played with Ray Price and Merle that’s a century old, but now it’s gaining groups throughout the day. Then, once well re- Haggard before teaming up with Nelson from popularity with a new generation through a hearsed, they come together to make one big 1973 through 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin's Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation
    Space, Place, and Protest: Austin’s Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation of Texan Identities, 1968-1978 Travis David Stimeling A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Jocelyn R. Neal, Chair Jon W. Finson David García Mark Katz Philip Vandermeer © 2007 Travis David Stimeling ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT TRAVIS DAVID STIMELING: “Space, Place, and Protest: Austin’s Progressive Country Music Scene and the Negotiation of Texan Identities, 1968-1978” (Under the direction of Jocelyn R. Neal) The progressive country music movement developed in Austin, Texas, during the early 1970s as a community of liberal young musicians and concertgoers with strong interests in Texan country music traditions and contemporary rock music converged on the city. Children of the Cold War and the post-World War II migration to the suburbs, these “cosmic cowboys” sought to get back in touch with their rural roots and to leave behind the socially conservative world their parents had created for them. As a hybrid of country music and rock, progressive country music both encapsulated the contradictions of the cosmic cowboys in song and helped to create a musical sanctuary in which these youths could articulate their difference from mainstream Texan culture. Examining the work of the movement’s singer-songwriters (Michael Murphey, Guy Clark, Gary P. Nunn), western swing revivalists (Asleep at the Wheel, Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys), and commercial country singers (Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings), this dissertation explores the proliferation of stock imagery, landscape painting, and Texan stereotypes in progressive country music and their role in the construction of Austin’s difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Aid Artists 1985 – 2017
    PHOTO CREDIT: PAUL NATKIN Pete Seeger performs with Farm Aid Board Members AUGUST 2018 FARM AID ARTISTS 1985 – 2017 • 40 Points • Mandy Barnett • Tony Caldwell Since 1985, Farm Aid concerts • Acoustic Syndicate • Roseanne Barr • Calhoun Twins have brought together the • The Avett Brothers • The Beach Boys • Campanas de America greatest artists in American • Bryan Adams • Gary Beaty • Glen Campbell music. Of all the concerts for • Kip Addotta • Beck • Mary Chapin Carpenter a cause that began in the mid- • Trace Adkins • Bellamy Brothers • Bill Carter • Alabama • Ray Benson • Carlene Carter 80s, Farm Aid remains the only • Alabama Shakes • Kendra Benward • Deana Carter one that has the unique and • Dr. Buzz Aldrin • Ryan Bingham & the Dead • John Carter Cash unwavering commitment of its • Dennis Alley & The Horses • Johnny Cash original founders. Nearly 500 Wisdom Indian Dancers • Black 47 • June Carter Cash artists have played on the Farm • Greg Allman • Blackhawk • Felix Cavaliere Aid stage to keep family farmers • The Allman Brothers Band • Nina Blackwood • Central Texas Posse on the land and inspire people to • ALO • Blackwood Quartet • Marshall Chapman choose family farm food. • Dave Alvin • The Blasters • Tracy Chapman • Dave Alvin & the • Billy Block • Beth Nielsen Chapman Allnighters • Blue Merle • Charlie Daniels Band PHOTO CREDIT: EBET ROBERTS • David Amram • Grant Boatwright • Kenny Chesney • John Anderson • BoDeans • Mark Chesnutt • Lynn Anderson • Suzy Bogguss • Dick Clark • Arc Angels • Bon Jovi • Guy Clark • Skeet Anglin
    [Show full text]
  • 11-17-11 LCJ Sec A.Indd
    Thanksgiving Day Th e Nov. 15 Citrus County Port Authority Board Check out the Bronson meeting has been rescheduled for Nov. 29 at 9 a.m. in the Deadlines Board Chambers at the Inverness Courthouse located at Boys-Girls JV & V Basketball 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Room 100. We will be closed on Thursday, Thanksgiving Schedule in our Levy Life Day, and the Friday after to celebrate our Found Photo blessings. Classifi ed and display ad deadlines Section See page will be moved up to the Monday after 6B See page Levy Life Section Thanksgiving for your convenience. Your Locally-Owned Paper of Record since 1923 VOL. 88, NO. 20 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 50 CENTS Local Law Offi cer Ten Commandments Arrested for Armed Sexual Battery Monument to be Shared By Kathy Hilliard Throughout Florida Staff Writer Th e Levy County Sheriff ’s Offi ce arrested one of its own Friday night, Nov. 12. Th e LCSO received a complaint of a sexual assault occurring on Th urs. Nov 11 in Morriston by Lt. Zachary Knight, 38, on a woman he had once dated. Knight, who lives in Williston, was at a friend’s house in Chiefl and when he was arrested. Knight has been involved in the martial arts fi eld and cage fi ghting competing at MMA events from 2006 to 2009 with a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and no draws. According to Maj. Evan Sullivan it was reported to them that Knight was despondent and suicidal which was evidenced by a hose attached to the tailpipe of a vehicle when offi cers arrived at the home in Chiefl and where the arrest took place.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipe Collections
    Edward R. Hamilton Bookseller Company • Falls Village, Connecticut A special selection of Cooking Instruction – Recipe Collections – Low Fat & Healthy Cooking Slow Cooking – Grilling – Vegetarian Cooking – Ethnic Cooking – Regional & Exotic Cuisines Holidays & Entertaining – Cookies, Breads & Baking – Canning & Preserving – Wine Selection Notable Chefs & Restaurants – Bartending Guides and much more. June 28, 2019 6975267 1000 SAUCES, DIPS AND 7582633 THE QUINTESSENTIAL QUINOA DRESSINGS. By Nadia Arumugam. Provides the COOKBOOK. By Wendy Polisi. Discover new ways guidance, inspiration and recipes needed to lift to enjoy this South American staple with quinoa meals, desserts, snacks and more to new heights recipes for every occasion. Try Strawberry Spinach of deliciousness. Jazz up your meals with white Quinoa Salad, Quinoa Burgers, Almond Fudge sauces; brown stock-based sauces; pesto sauces; Quinoa Brownies, and more. Also gives alternatives creamy dips; fusion and Asian sauces; oil and for many recipes, covering the needs of vegan, vinegar dressings; salsas; and more. Color gluten-free, and sugar-free diners. Color photos. photos. 288 pages. Firefly. Pub. at $29.95 $5.95 221 pages. Skyhorse. Pub. at $17.95 $2.95 2878410 QUICK-FIX DINNERS. Ed. by the 6857833 100 RECIPES: The Absolute eds. of Southern Living. There’s something for Best Ways to Make the True Essentials. By everyone in this collection. Recipe flags show the eds. at America’s Test Kitchen. Organized busy cooks at a glance how long a dish takes from into three sections, each recipe is preceded by a start to finish. There are ideas for comfort foods thought provoking essay that positions the dish. pasta night, dinners, side dishes and desserts, You’ll find useful workday recipes like a killer proving that dinner made fast can be flavorful, tomato sauce; genius techniques for producing satisfying, and best of all, stress free.
    [Show full text]
  • Lone Star Brewing: Beer, Progressive
    LONE STAR BREWING: BEER, PROGRESSIVE COUNTRY MUSIC, AND THE TEXAS MYSTIQUE By Joseph R. Fox, B.A. A thesis submitted to the Graduate Council of Texas State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts with a Major in History December 2016 Committee Members: Gary Hartman, Chair Jason Mellard Dan K. Utley COPYRIGHT By Joseph R. Fox 2016 VI FAIR USE AND AUTHOR’S PERMISSION STATEMENT Fair Use This work is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, section 107). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgement. Use of this material for financial gain without the author’s express written permission is not allowed. Duplication Permission As the copyright holder of this work I, Joseph R. Fox, authorize duplication of this work, in whole or in part, for educational or scholarly purposes only. VII DEDICATION In Memory of Curtis L. Englebright VIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: I would like to thank my family for supporting me in my studies and checking on me to make sure I was keeping my sanity. I would like to thank Jerry Retzloff for sharing his story with me and making sure I got it right. It is not every day a historian is given a story from a living trailblazer. Texas historian James Evetts Haley had the good fortune of interviewing Charles Goodnight while I had the good fortune of interviewing Jerry Retzloff. To Gary P. Nunn, Hector Guerra, Sam Yeates, Jimmy Boeck, Roger “One Knite” Collins, and Jim Franklin, my thanks for sitting down and sharing their experiences with me.
    [Show full text]